The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-07
Shipping Intelligence.

S. S. City of New York, Robt. r.
Searle, commander, sailed from Hong
kong February I2th, Yokohama Feb
ruary 23rd, with T67 tons general
cargo, 90 bales opium and two bags Of
mail, arriving at Honolulu March 9th,
about 9 p. m. Her passengers for
Honolulu were Chum Sow, Mrs. Lee
Fong and native servant in the cabin,
and r3 Chinese in the steerage. Those
for San Francisco are Col. and Mrs.
II. McKinnon, Lieut.. Col. T. Frazer
Bruce, j. II. Reid, G. Fl. Grasty, II.
Webner, c. Cottrell Dormer, G. r.
Evans, S. w. BIaisdell and A. K.
Turner, cabin and European, d.
Chinese and II Japanese, Storage.
The City of New York sails for San
Francisco at nine o'clock this morn
ing. Her mail closes at the Post Office
at eight O'Clock, late letter bag to be
kept open till halfpast eight
Steamer Kinau brought ro,1ar bags
sugar, 81 sheep, 900 hides, 90 bags
spuds, pinions and 100 packages sun
dries.
Bark Will w. Case sailed from Ka-
hului March rst for San Francisco, with
1907 bags II. c. & S. Co, r,Iz7 bags
Waikapu Plantation and 100 bags
Waihee Plantation sugar, total Of y
S4z,r7s lbs; also 5a3 green hides, AZ,
AGA lbs, and passengers: " Lorentzen,
wife and four children.
The schooner Rosario from San
Francisco ives daily expected at Kahu-
lui at our correspondents writing.
Barkeniine Ella is consigned to
Messrs. c. Brewer x Co., with general
cargo.
Tern Hera brought cargo oflumber
to Messrs. Levers & Cooke.
Bark Ceylon has a general cargo and
is consigned to Messrs. Allen & Robin
son.
Brigantine w. G. Irwin took for San
Francisco $500 bags sugar, 1898 bags
rice, IA punches bananas and 10 gaso-
line tanks domestic value $751; SO.
Steamer Kinau viii leave on her
usual route tomorrow afternoon at -four
o'clock
Steamer Mikahala brought 1905
bags sugar 100 green hides and 2a5
sheep.
Steamer c. R. Bishop brought a,saS
bags sugar, IS bags peanuts, 20 green
hides and "A packages sundries
The Hawaiian bark Kalakaua, Capt.
G.. N Armstrong, arrived in port on
Saturday last, 48 days from Valparaiso,
Chill She left Port Townsend on Sept.
70, and on the sand, s3rd and a4th OF
that month experienced a very heavy
gale The ship labored heavily and
lost sails and deckload OF lumber, In
a nautical career Of some forty years the
captain never encountered SO heavy a
gale as that on this occasion when the
fKalakaua was between Cape Flattery
and the Columbia river Reports that
reached Honolulu of that gale included
grave fears that the Kalakaua, like
several other ships, ioundered in it.
She arrived at Valparaiso, however,
after passage ofSo days From thence
she sailed in ballast, under orders from
the South American agents, on January
IS, making the passage to this port in
49, days. The ports Of Chill and Peru
were all blockaded in expectation o.
cholera, but the disease had not ap
peared when the Kalakaua left, Capt
Armstrong has his wife on board with
him, also little daughter six month:
old, born at sea, He is proud Of the
"little Hawaiian" and justly so, for few
land babies are so bouncing and chubby
as this little child Of the dancing wave
Capt. and Mrs. Armstrong and chile
were ashore yesterday, visiting Hon
| ]. S. Walker, owner OF the bark.